#every13minutes
If you or someone you know is struggling or in crisis, help is available.
Call or text 988 Chat: 988lifeline.org 24-hour free and confidential help.
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ending the crisis of male suicides
our mission
40,000 men commit suicide every year.
that's 110 every single day.
one suicide every 13 minutes.
but hope is stronger than silence.
join us in ending this crisis.
#every13minutes
for every three victims of domestic abuse, two will be female, one will be male, but for every five victims of suicide, four will be male, one will be female.
the suffering of male victims is invisible and has lead to a silent epidemic. we must break the stigma surrounding men's mental health and abuse.
"every 13 minutes" is an initiative to promote awareness, educate, and help.
#every13minutes #hopeisstrongerthansilence
the heroes we lost too soon
Anthony Bourdain
American Chef and Philospher
1956 - 2018
Chris Cornell
Lead Vocalist Soundgarden
1964 - 2017
Keith Flint
Lead Vocalist The Prodigy
1969 - 2019
Aaron Swartz
Internet Activist
1986 - 2013
Robin Williams
American Comedian and Actor
1951 - 2014
We never know how close someone is to the edge . When the soul tumbles into darkness, people lose perspective, and might take tragic and irreversible steps.
Often only one thought or one word, or a gesture or emotion, can snap someone out of that place.
If you haven't spoken to a buddy in a long time, give them a call.
“And that's why I want people to know that no matter how bad it might look right now, I'm begging you, it's not that bad. It's not that bad.
And even if you think that's true, hold on. Just, you've got to hold on.
And you can't imagine how much better it can get if you make the investment and the commitment to just hold that line and – and work to get better on that.”
- US Senator John Fetterman on Depression
resources
Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA).
find health care or support
domestic violence against men isn't always easy to identify, but it's a serious threat.
talking about abuse and domestic violence can be a difficult task for anyone.
it can be painful, confusing and make you feel ashamed, inadequate, and isolated.
however, it can be incredibly challenging for men due to stereotypes, fear, misinformation, and societal pressures that men experience.
people change.
that small, two-word sentence is actually a huge, significant statement that carries a lot of weight. we grow up learning about change — the inevitability of it, the uncertainty it can bring.
we change — our opinions, personalities, careers, friends, and much more.
but people often wonder: is change possible in an abuser?
domestic violence and domestic abuse – is not just about physical abuse – it also includes emotional and psychological, coercive control and isolating people.
most men do not believe or feel they are a victim until sometime after they no longer have control of their life and have become isolated.
when men become victims of domestic violence, they usually find it hard to seek help. they are ashamed to admit they are vulnerable and fear no one will believe them.
tami was one of them. here is his story.
a critical review of men’s experiences of intimate partner violence
intimate partner violence (IPV) is a health problem affecting people of all genders and other social locations.
suicide is a major public health concern. suicide is among the leading causes of death in the United States.
this page by the NIH has all relevant statistics and data.
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